Dezbor

What it is

Dezbor is a no-code, AI-powered dashboard builder. Its site says it lets you "create internal tools without writing any code", and its About page extends that to admin panels and dashboards. It is for startups, businesses and small teams that want a working interface on top of their data without hiring developers. The company behind it is Dezbor Technologies Pte.Ltd, with an address at 160 Robinson Road in Singapore, and the site also lists PT Distartin Studio in Jakarta, Indonesia. The About page says the team is small, "less than 5 people."

The founder's story on that page is a clear statement of the problem. As a software engineer who had worked on a project from early stage to unicorn size, he saw tech startups and businesses spend too much time and money building their own dashboards, because they had to use their own developers and designers and then hire a data analyst as well. Dezbor was built so people can build a dashboard or admin panel themselves, easily.

What you build and how

The home page opens with a framing sentence: "Your data exists. The useful interface does not." The product is meant to replace "spreadsheet workarounds and repeated engineering requests with one focused tool." It then shows a three-step flow.

1. Connect: a database, spreadsheet, Airtable or API, shown with SQL, CSV and API chips.
2. Build: metrics, tables, forms, filters and actions, shown as KPI, Table and Form blocks.
3. Operate: a focused tool for teammates or clients, shown with a customer list where you can add a customer.

The data layer is a set of direct connections. The integrations page says Dezbor "integrates natively with the leading databases and data warehouses" and lists three connectors: Supabase, PostgreSQL and MySQL, with the promise of connecting "in minutes without extracting data from your existing infrastructure." The product pages add "Many More Coming" next to the data source list, so expect the list to grow. The documentation has a section on connecting your database or integration and another on how to query your data. For people who do want control over the query, the home page says that "for advanced users, you can also write custom SQL queries."

The editor is drag and drop. The company calls it "a drag-and-drop interface with full customization options for layouts, components, and data connections," and the home page adds that you can customize "from layout, colors, fonts, to logic and actions." The docs list "Adding and Managing Action Logic" as its own topic, which is where buttons and operations on data are defined, and a topic on editing and designing the dashboard. AI is part of the product too: the pages describe it as an AI-powered builder, and the docs have a guide called "Using AI to Build Your Dashboard." The pages we hold do not describe in detail what the AI generates, so read that guide before you plan around it.

Publishing is short. The pages compare two ways to make a dashboard. The manual route is "UI Design, Frontend, Backend, Server", with costs the page names as developer salaries, data analyst salaries and server maintenance, and a change request path of "Request Changes, Assign, Dev work, Done, Staging, Deploy." The Dezbor route is "Drag & Drop, Easy Integration, 1 Click Publish", with the expense given as "Start from $0" and maintenance reduced to "Change and Publish." That comparison is the company's own pitch, but it tells you the intended shape of the product: you edit and publish in the same place, with no deployment pipeline.

The home page names concrete tools teams build. The sample shown is an operations dashboard with live KPIs and exceptions, illustrated with an orders view showing 1,248 orders, 17 late and a 96% on-time figure. The home page asks you to "start with a costly repeated workflow" and then "build the missing interface on top of your data," in the form of one dashboard, one admin workflow or one client report. The admin panel side of the product shows up in the footer too, which lists Admin Panel, Internal Tools, Drag and Drop and On-Demand Data Analyst as product pages. "Client report" and "teammates or clients" matter: a freelancer or small agency can use it to give a customer a view of their data, not only to build for their own staff.

That is the sense in which Dezbor sits in both internal tools and dashboards. The internal tools page and the drag-and-drop dashboard page are near-identical in structure, and the quote that put it in the dashboards category reads "Start building your dashboard now without coding."

Plans, support and what the pages say

The pages publish no price list. What they say is that you can "sign up for a free account at app.dezbor.com, connect your data source, and start building your dashboard in minutes." The comparison table gives the expense of a Dezbor dashboard as "Start from $0." The pages we hold do not describe paid plans, limits on dashboards, users or rows, template counts, compliance certifications or hosting regions, so a team with requirements in any of those areas should ask before committing. The site footer links a Security page, Privacy Policy and Terms and Condition, which are the places to look.

For help, the site names documentation, tutorials, a Discord community and email support, and says you "can also book a free consultation call with our team." The documentation covers getting started, navigating the dashboard, connecting data, creating a dashboard or admin panel without code, querying data, action logic, design, AI building, an Updates page and a community link.

The site also publishes comparison pages that name the products it expects to be weighed against: Retool, JetAdmin, Softr and Metabase. There is an affiliate program with a "Refer & Earn" page. The company lists other apps it makes: Duply, DapperGPT, Portalwith and Notion Client Portal.

Who it suits and who it does not

Dezbor suits a founder or operations person who already keeps data in Supabase, PostgreSQL or MySQL and needs a dashboard or admin panel this week, not after the next sprint. It is built for non-technical users ("No coding skills are required"), with SQL as the escape hatch for people who want exact queries. A freelancer building client reports, or a small team replacing a spreadsheet that someone updates by hand, matches the examples on the home page best.

There are limits to read from the pages. The product is defined as a dashboard and admin panel builder, so it is a narrower tool than a general app platform: the pages do not describe public-facing sites, mobile apps, a built-in database or heavy automation. Only three data sources are listed, so a team whose data lives somewhere else should check whether the Airtable or API route covers it. The company is small, which means a close relationship with the founder's team, but the pages give no compliance certifications, uptime commitments or enterprise controls, so a large regulated organization will need to ask those questions directly.